Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1789-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

TERMS OF THE NEWS.
Tr? DAILY NBWS, by mall one year, $8; e.:
mon ?B Mi taree months $210. Served ia lae
eity at EiorrrsKS C*NTS a week, payable to the car?
riers, or $3 a year, paid m advance at :ne once.
TUB TRI-WKEKLT NBWS, publisheri oa Tnesdaji".
Thursdays aad Saturdays, one year li; eli
mon: OB $2.
Tas WEEKLY NBWS. one year $2. Six copie.1
jo. Ten copies, to one address, $16.
SrBSCRiFTiosB ia aa cases payable tn advance,
and no paper continued arter the expiration u:
thc time paid fer.
REMITTANCES should be made by Postofflce
Money Order or by Express, ir this cannot be
done, protection against losBes by mall may bc
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay?
able to the order or the proprietor or THE NEWS,
?r by sending the money In a registered letter.
Address RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO..
No. lie East Bar, Charleaton. S.O.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1871.
NEWS OF THE DAT.
-Gola closed heavy in New York, at ll;.
_in New York cotton was -easier but not
quotabiy lower: uplands 18jc; sales 4240 bales.
-In Liverpool cotton closed firm; uplands
9? 1; Orleans 9^a9?d; sales 15,000 bales.
-Mr. Waller, proprietor of the London
Times, has been made a Peer of the Realm.
-The Springfield Republican thinks "Tam
manjis"n at Washington must be got lid of us
well as Tammauyism lr New York."
-It is said that the small pox now raging in
Philadelphia was brought there in bales of
buffalo robes taken .rom the Piegan camps.
-The full extent of the horror of Chicago
will probably never be known, bul as meu s
minds are gradually calming down ihey are
beginning to diecover that the loss of life was
even more serious than has yet been dis?
covered. Distracted friends are looking
around in all directions for friends who will
never again respond to inquiries, and who are
heedless of the search fur them. Long lists o?
he missing are given in the Chicago papers.
-While the editor of the New York Sun
waa assistant Secretary of State under Mr.
Stanton, he rendered General Grant service,
of which he reminds him in answering a
charge that he was personally hostile to the
President. He says: "We have no more per?
sonal hostility against General Grant now
than we had In 1863, when, at Vicksburg, we
saved bim from being relieved from his com?
mand and sent back to sell sole leather at
Galena OD a salary of $800 a year."
-There is not any room for doubting that
the coming winter ls to be awfully cold. The
prophets all say so, and the man is insane
who disputes the prophets. They have fouud
the moss growing thies: on the trees, frogs
standing on their beads, sunflowers pointing
toward the North Pole, grape vines running
around poles Instead of up them, and there
are a thousand other signs to show that every
human being will be lrozen as sllflas a chip
belore February.
-A Washington letter says: "The pardon
of Bowen being alluded to in a recent con?
versation, Akerman said he warned lt under?
stood that that was not his affair-that Mrs.
Bowen had got Mrs. Grant ito promise it.
The President was not disposed to carry it
out, but held lt back for a week, but finally
allowed it to issue. There Is going to be an
animated contest over DeLarge's seat, which
Bowen ls contesting; but from thc position af
fnlrrt ha- rppfinflv naP"T>'l thorp la very Ut-_
tie doubt of DeLarge's maintaining his righf
to his seat. The project of running Bowen lor
Governor has been entirely abandoned."
-The carnet-baggers are trying to disturb
the lilies to .eal estate In New Orleans tn or?
der io grab some of the mo6t valuable proper?
ty lhere. A large portion of the reai estate in
Louisiana ls held under grants and lilies irom
the former French and Spanish Governments.
These titles, under old surveys, have been
held as good, without confirmation by the
United States; but under some recent act cl
Congress, the provisions of which are not
genet ally known in Louisiana, it is claimed
that in all cases where the title has not been
confirmed, or where the surveys caunot be
lound in the Land office, the property is pub?
lic land, which must be turned over to the
United States, subject to entry under the pro?
visions of the homestead law.
-The fruitful subject of Seneca sandstone
has been found worthy of consideration by the
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, in common with many other
Scribes. After viewing on all sides the rumors
concerning the Presidential sale of stock, the
correspondent inclines to the belief that Grant
is beginning to be worried somewhat, and is
becoming noxious to cover up or get um of al1
his questionable transactions; and that "ii
the said stone stock doesn't pay, you may rest
assured lhe President wants to dispose of lt."
Very much like some other men. Broiher in
law Dent says that lt is all nonsense-the
President will not sell. Wherefore it ls to be
logically Inferred that the said sleek does pay;
and the subject remains in statu quo.
-The Washington correspondent of the Bal?
timore Gaz-tte-perhaps the most uncompro?
mising Democratic Journal in the country
writes : "With reference to the conferene ol
leading Democrats upon th? approaching
Presidential canvass, a letter waa shown us
to-day lrom a party manager in Ohio, who
says the conference* is invited to come off io
New York, during the latter part of this
month; that musli has already been done to?
wards au understanding, through correspond?
ence; that singularly enough, the most promi?
nent sticklers lor party organization hereto?
fore are now favoring a coaiiilon of lhe Demo?
crats with Conservative elements ot'tside, and
the nomination of candidates for President
and vice-President to represent this coalesced
organization."
-We have from Eugland an awful instance
oi the demoralizing influence of Mr. ^arwin's
monk *y theory upon a susceptible and sensl.
tlve mind. A yoimg man, the other day,
drowned himself In the River Eden, at.Carlisle.
Before ihe suicide took the latal jump, he
handed to an old man a packet to be delivered
to the chief constable. In this was a last let?
ter, saying that, as Mr. Darwin had proved
men to be descended from monkeys, the writer
did not wish to live any longer. This sensi?
tive youth might have reconciled himself to
continued existence If he had only been told
that bis great-great-grandfather was hung lor
horse-stealing; but io be convinced that the
ancestors whom he had always held in pious
reverence were merely monkeys, or chimpan?
zees, or baboons, or gorillas, was more than a
haughty Briton could endure.
-The New York Sun says: "Iaformatlon
has reached, us, from a source entitled io
credit, that the British Government has been
negotiating, and has nearly concluded the ne?
gotiation, for the purchase of the Atlantic
telegraph cable. The story ls confirmed by
tho well known fact that a ring or syndicate
ol London capitalists has lately paid $25.000 Hr
the privilege of purchasing, within nineiy
dav.-, and at ninety cents on the dolla-,
$2,500.000 of the stuck of the New York and
Newfuundlan I Telegraph Company, the wires
Of which form Ihe exclusive connection b.?
What Will ?le Do With It ?
tween the western end o? the Atlantic cable and
the telegraph 3j6tem of the United States The
British Government probably desires to work
the whole line between Ireland and America,
in connection with the land lines of the United
Kingdom, which it has been operating for
more than a year, and, as it is reported, with
considerable success."
-Among the most interesting sights to be
seen ut the theatre in Silt Lake City is the
young army of Youngs, the Prophet's progeny
who generally occupy the benches along one
side of the parquet. Bjys and girls, young
men and young women, apparently without
number, ranging in years from seven to
twenty, play and sport with each other like
so many kittens. Finer or healthier specimens
of humanity you cannot find anywhere. The
male portion are siroug. Healthy and robust;
the females very womanly looking, with clear
complexions and bright eyes. They have all
splendid teeth and beautitnl heads of hair.
The t-'irls are very roguish, and are not at ali
averse to levelling their opera-glasses upon
any handsome and noted Gentle who may be
present. They seem to appreciate return
glances, and then laugh and giggle over the
fun like a lot of school girls. Getting a lull
view of the family ol the Prophet, and dissect?
ing them mentally, morally and physically,
the unprejudiced thinker cannot agree with
thage philosophers who assert that the ofl
, spring of polygamie marriages are weak and
puny creatures. T iat such may be the case in
some instances may be true; but in no Eense
can lt apply to the Young family.
/
The stick-to it policy which the obsequi?
os Columbia i'nion followed so vigorously
until ?ts own exaggerations, and the lalse
boods of its correspondents, gave President
Grant an excuse for carrying into effect his
settled determination to establish martial
law ia South Carolina, is likely to be pur?
sued with equal effrontery in the expectation
that the bare word of Governor Scott and of j
the Union will outweigh the public declara?
tions of men like Bonham, Butler, Trenholm
and Shannon, and other leading members of |
the T^tjmgra^QDvejDjLjg^ That Conven?
tion wai" beT?^?^aa?e of the precarious finan?
cial condition of the State, and because,
under a law adopted at the session of 1870
71, the taxes of two years were made pay?
able within twelve months, viz: the tax of j
1870, arflouutingto $2,265,047, before March
13, 1S71, and the tax of 1871, amounting to
$1,830,000, before January 15, 1872. This
question of taxation was the dominant sub?
ject in the minds of the delegates, and it
colored their deliberations from the first to
the last. A committee of eleven was ap?
pointed to advi8ewith Governor Scott, which
committee consisted of the following dele?
gates: M. C. Butler, Cad wallader Jones,
Gabriel Cannon, B. W. Ball, W. H. Wallace,
Richard Lathers, A. it. Lowry, G. A. Tren?
holm, E. J. Scott, W. B. Smith and W. C.
Weatherley. A committee of five was also
appointed to confer with the Governor "In
"relation to the postponement of the collec?
tion o? taxes, to be raised in November en?
duing, and report upon the same to this
"Convention," which committeecjnsisted of
Messrs. T. Y. Simou?, W. M. Shannon, M.
L. Bonham, James H. Giles and J. P. Rich?
ardson. Both com nittees made formal re?
ports. The cjinmiuee of rive reported as
follows:
"The Special Com nittee directed by the Con?
vention tu coiner WITH lue t?overuui ur me
State, lu relation to the postponement of the
collection ol the taxes In November ensuing,
beg leave to report :
"That impressed with the conviction, under
the peculiar circumstances of the case, and In
view ol the fact that the peoplf ol the State
ure thus called upon to pay the taxes for two
separate years in one, of the Justice of the
measure of relief proposed, they have had an
Interview with the Governor, who has autho?
rized them to state to the Convention, that
while the various otfees will be open in Novem?
ber for the reception of the taxes at that time,
lrom such of the citizens as may be then pre?
pared to pay Ihera, yet that THE PERIOD FOB
THEIR PAYMENT WILL BE EXTENDED TO THE
FIRST OF MARCH, 1S72, within which time if
payment is made no penalty will attach.
"T. Y. SIMONS, Chairman."
And the committee of eleven, in their re?
port to the Convention 3av
"Your committee urged the inability of the
people, after paying the taxes now belnc col?
lected, to pay a second tax in November next.
His Excellency said in reply, that it had been
represented to him by well-informed citizens in
several parts of the State, that lor a large class
of citizens, whose taxes were small lo amount,
the month ol' November was a more conveni?
ent lime ol payment than any other; and he
hoped that to tills class of our citizens the col?
lection of thc tax at that time would not prove
oppressive. But. yielding to the representation
oj your committee, he requested them to report
to the Convention that he would authorize the
Comptroller to suspend the collection of the laxes
tS ALL CASES WHERE TUB PAYMENT THEREOF
WAS INCONVENIENT TO TUE TAXPAYEBS. That
this postponement shall extend to the flrst ol
March, 187-'. aud that the penalty lor non-pay?
ment should not be enforced In the mean?
time.
Now ibero is tn substantial difference be?
tween tbe two reports. The committee of |
live and the committee of eleven agree in
sayiug that the collection of the taxes of
1871, without penalty, would be postpoued
from January to .March; that is, from
the time appointed by the law of 1870-71 to
the time appointed by the lax-law previ?
ously io force. We assume that both com?
mittees understood that such taxpayers as
:-.ould conveniently pay their taxes between
November 20 and January 15 would be ex?
pected to do so. There are not, however, a
handful of persons io the State who having
paid the taxes of 1870 between January 15
and March I, 1871, are able, without in?
convenience, to pay the laxes for 1871, be?
tween November 20, 1871, and January 15,
1872. This proviso, therefore, was known
to be merely cautionary, und the people of
the State prepared themselves to meet the
tax-gatherer between January and March in?
stead of between November and January.
Whatever the tiuauciol resources of 'be
people last spring, they are far less now. A
short crop and martial law have seriously in?
jured all classes of Uxpajere. If there was
reason in May last for saying that the people
could not pay the tax of 1871, between No
temter, 1871, and January, 1872, there is
still more reason to say so now. And Gov?
ernor Scott knows this fully a3 well as we
do. We think that, for a month or two,
Governor Scott may have intended to keep
his promise. Bu1, ti e craBh in New York
prompted bim to ^e'l his _o ul ait. for green?
backs. This he has done, unless the State
Auditor, speaking ia Lia nam ., mossly mis?
represents h'm. Nosq lirmin ; or? xplaining
can save Governor Scott, if his Auditor and
the Union have faithfully repeated what he
told them. And if the Auditor was right, the
Union is wrong. The official utterances are
as different from each other as both are from
the truth. We print the two statements side
by side :
THE AUDITOR'S STATE-THE UNION'S STATE?
MENT. MENT.
November 10(7*, 1871. | November Kth, 1871.
OFFICE OF ] i Havine been present
AUDITOR OF STATE. I ?on the 11th of May, at
COLUMBIA, S. C.. f ?the conlerence be
November 10,1871. J 'tween Governor Scott
It having been re-!and the committee o?
ported in some of the'theTaxpayers'Conven
papers in this Slate. Hon, we can testily as
thata promise has been io what was promised
made by his Excellency by the Governor in re
Governor R. K. Scott lation to extending the
to the late Taxpayers' time for the payment
Convention, to extend of taxes. The mem
the lime for the collec- bers of the committee
lion of taxes for 1871. differed upon the ques
I would say for the in- Hon as to the best lime
lormatlon of all con-for collecting the taxes,
cerned, and (or the pur-'Some claimed that it
pose of doing away i was more convenient
with any ill effect which'to the taxpayer, espe
such a report might in- cially in the Interior
duce, and at the same'counties, to pay in No
time to leave no excuse ;vember, while those
lor non-payment at the from the seaboard as
proper time, that in aiserted that for the plan
conference with his Ex-ters of that section
cellency, this morning. .March was more con?
fie Informed me that he venlent, as they did not
made no such general usually effect sales ol
promise as has been their sea Island cotton
ascribed to him. and rice until about ?
His Excellency in- the 1st of March,
forms me that the Com- The Governor did not
mlttee o? the Taxpay- attempt to compromise
ers Convention who these differences of
waited upon him in opinion, but simply
reference to matters slated that he thought
relating to the collec- thai the Interests of the
tlon of taxes, after a State, and the conve
discussion oi the sub- nience o? the taxpayer,
ject, decided that No- would be better sub
vember was the properiserved by collecting
time for the collection ?the taxes within the
of taxes In the upper.tlme prescribed by law,
counties; but that In viz : from the 20th of
those counties where November, to the
sea island cotton is 15th of January, and
grown payment could that the books of the
not be made until County Treasurere
March without sacrl- would be accordingly
flee. then opened lor the re
Hls Excellency there- celpt of taxes, but "that
fore agreed to susjwnd in the cases oj those
Hie collection from those who might be unable to
upon the seaboard until\pay within the pre
that lime, where they'scribed period,he would
were unable to paylextend the time to the
sooner. * * ? ? \ first day of March, and
The public whl,there-jiAat in those cases no
fore, place no reliance 'penalty should attach
upon the report refer-lunfi? that date." The
red to, as I am assured words above italicized
by his Excellency thai are precisely th o Be
no extensions ol time,'used by Hie Governor
other than those men ?on that occasion : "only
Honed, will be granted. ,tbls, and nothing
***** more."
EDWIN F. GARY,
State Auditor. I
It will be seen that the two statements do
not agree. The Auditor says that the Gov?
ernor promised to suspend the collection of
taxes on the seaboard in the case of persons
who were unable to pay between November
20 and January 15. The Union says that
Governor Scott promised to extend the time
to the first day of March, in the case of those
who might be unable to pay within the time
prescribed by law-there is nothing here
about th i seaboard. But the truth is that
Gorerno- Scott, without reservation, prom?
ised the two committees who wailed upon
him that he would postpone, until March,
1872, the collection of taxes in all cases
where the earlier payment thereof would be
inconvenient lo the taxpayers. This is the
plain published statement-a copy of which,
id the proceedings of the Taxpayers' Con- j
vejUjqrj, was forwarded by Governor Scott
last September to Senator Scott, of the Ku
Klux committee. At that time Governor
Scott assured his namesake that tho TM
payers' Convention comprised among its
members "the most intelligent and promi?
nent men of the State." These are the gen?
tlemen whom Governor Scott, through his
Auditor and the Union, accuses of down?
right misrepresentation.
-We are loth to do injustice to any man,
and we will cheerfully print any explanation
in regard to this tax question which Gov?
ernor Scott may be pleased to make. This,
however, he must bear In mind: Only a
prompt repudiation of the words put in his
mouth by the Union and Auditor Gary can
save him from being dubbed, wherever Eng?
lish is Bpoken, a wilful perverter of the truth.
fastener's Bitters.
ARREST DECAY-WHEN A
plau or a tree begins to decay lt must needs die.
It cannot be revitalized. Bnt lt ls not so with
human beings. A human ruin can be repaired,
lengthened, restored, ibough a brown lear or a
withered blade of grass can never be made green
agalo. In the autumn or life, or even In Us win?
ter, when nature s^emsto be. giving way under
the pressure of years, lt ls still possible to retard
the progress of decay, and to lend to age more
than Ita wonted vigor. As a means of promoting
this object, HOSTKTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
ls unquestionably the most potent or all restora?
tives, lt will not make the old young, but lt will
prevent, lessen, or B loth the lnSrmries which are
the usual accompaniments or the decline of life.
For debility and a lack of nervous power, from
whatever cau*e arising, tt Is the medicine that of
or all others before the world, best deserves the
name or a specific. In purity, tn Invigorating
properties, tn 1U adaptation to weak stomachs
and reeble organizations, lt has no competitor
among the tonics or the pharmacopoeia, nor
among the proprietary remedies?* Besides Its
strengthening principle, lt possesses alterative
and regulative properties or the highest order,
and as .tn anti billions medicin?is far preferable
to any o? the preparations containing mercury.
Time has shown that for physical decay, nervous
debility, dyspepsia, bilious disorders, and Inter
initient rever, UOSTETTEK'S BITTERS ls a
remedy without a rival. This ls Hie season of the
fall of the leaf ; let it remind the old, the reeble,
the sickly, to invigorate aud regulate their sys?
tems with this great vegetable tunic and af era?
tic, novio
iinunnal.
-??NDS, COUPONS, ?c.
GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD
BONDS AND COUPONS
Uncurrent Bank Notes
Mutilated Currency
Gold and Silver
Lard Warrants.
Dealt regularly in by A. C. KAUFMAN,
julyll-tuths No. 35 Broad street.
ISeujspapers, iftagamuc, Ut.
JJ U K A L O A B ? L? X T?IT.
NOVEMBER NUMBER
NOW READY.
Among thc contents are :
TO -A NORTH SANTEE PLANTER." By F. W.
Johnstone,
value ol Education to the Farmer.
The Probable Future or Cotton Culture. By J. N.
Cardoza. v
Farmers Must Organize.
Prepara'lon and Knrlchment or Soil.
Thc Chinese Wlstona HS a Tree.
A Word about Cotton Caterpillars. Illustrated.
Price-Single number.26 centi
Per annum.$2 00
For sale by
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publishers. No. 8 Broad street.
AND BT BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE,
mara*
QI m ns em nu 6.
Manageress.ALICK DUNNING (LINGARD.)
Director.WM. HORACE LINGARD.
FOR FOUR EVENINGS ONLY,
MONDA r, TUESDA Y, WEDNESDA Yana THURS?
DAY, November 20, ?fl, ti, 23.
nm appearance of the highly popular Comed?
dian. Mimic and Vocalist, and great original
' Captain Jinka." Mr. WILLIAM HORACE LIN
RA RI). Miss ALICE DCNMNG (LINGARD,) and
their splendid Company ol Comedy and Opera
Artists, reorganized and strengthened in England
and In New York, funning one of the most com?
plete combinations now before the public.
MONDAY EVENING, November 20th,
The performanc will commence at 8 precisely
with the fine old English Comedy, in two Acts
entitled,
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS 1
Miss Mary Mortimer, with Song.
Miss ALICE DUNNING (LINGARD)
Mrs. Colonel Pontirex.Miss BLANCH GALTON
Lieutenant Kingston.Mr. FRANK EVAN'S
Admiral RlngMon.Mr. JOHN MATHEWS
Dennis Magrath.Mr. B. F. DUNNING
Thomas Short.Mr. D. DUNCAN
N. B.-The above Comedy waa played by the
Llngards 248 nights last reason.
The New York Herald, April 12th, Bays: "Naval
Engagements ls one of the very best Comedies we
have seen, and played by the Llngards in splendid
style."
After which Mr. Wm. Horace Lingard will give
his celebrated Sketches, including a representa
tlon of the late R. E. LEE.
To conclude with the new Comical Comedietta,
entitled,
MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE !
Kate, (afterwards disguised as a mao.)
Miss,DICKlE LINGARD
Matilda, with Songs,
Misa ALICE DUNNING (LINGARD)
And Company.
Doors open at 7.15. Carriages may be ordered
for 10.45. Free List suspended. (Press excepted )
Reset ved Seats on sale at Box omce dally. Prices
as usual. E. E. KIDDER,
nov 18-2 Bnslntss Manager.
?Jant0.
WANTED, A LAD, TO ATTEND IN AN
Office. Apply at this offlce. novl8-l
WANTED TO BUY, FANCY PIGEONS.
Apply at No. 23 Qaeen atreet.
no vi 8-3?_
WANTED, A COMPETENT MAN COOK.
Apply, with r?f?renc?e, at No. 94 Broad
street_ novl8-l*
W'~?1STED7T"?
without children preferred. Must have
good recommendations. Apply at this offlce.
DOV'S_
WANTED TO RENT, A HOUSE WITH
from six to eight rooms. Rent will be
paid promptly. Address "Ibes," Key Box 632.
novl8-l_
pENTLEMEN WHO WANT COATS
VX and Pauta cleaned from mould and grease,
and faded clothing renewed, go to OTTO aONN
TAG, Wentworth atreet, near Artesian Well.
Work done with neatneai and dispatch, nov 17
WANTED, TENANTS FOR HOUSES
No. S3 George and No. 26 Pitt street. Ap?
ply to J. L. MOSES, Real Estate Agent, No. 34
Broad arree^. novl7-4?
AGOOD BARBER WANTED. CALLON
A. WITT, Pavilion Hotel Barber Shop.
BOV16-3?_
WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKET!?
In the Land and Immigration Association
ol Messrs. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY A CO
Tickets now ready. Win be glad to 8eo my friend 1
nt the offlce of Mr. EDWARD M. MORELAND,
No. 29 Broad street EBEN COFFIN, sub-Agent.
may??_
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE?
TENT HOUSE BOY for a small family.
Apply at thia office. novia
WANTED, TO PURCHASE ALL KINDS
Ol Second-hand FURNITURE, CARPETS,
Ac, by the piece or quantity, for which highest
market price will be paid. Address P. O. Box
473._novs-tlistne*
IF YOU ABE IN WANT OF A SEWING
MACHINE, see first the HOME SHUTTLE, the
cheapest and best at BISS ELL, No. 61 Hasel
atreet opposite Expresa Office. Price $26 to $87.
sepia 3mos_
WANTED, BY A STEADY, INTELLI?
GENT and perfectly trustworthy colored
mau, of mature years, a place as porter m a busi?
ness house. Satisfactory references given. Ad
dress "PORTER." offlce of TUB NEWS. octa
?fcO^K A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID,
Wt? I "J Male or Female Asenta_Uor.-e and
uuint lurnlshed to sell our UNIVERSAL CEMENT,
Combination Tunnel, Button Hole cutter and
other article'?. Circulars iree. Address Novelty
company, Saco, Me._nov!4-78
AGENTS WANTED l-FOR THE UNI?
VERSAL TWINE AND TUKEA? CUTTER;
cuves time, twine, thread, augers and teeth. Some?
thing everybody wanta Samples mailed on re?
ceipt of 25 cents. Address GEORGE DAVIS, No.
6b9 Broadway, New York. oct30-3mos
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A
native of Florida, a situation as saieemat
or cicrk lu a bouse In Charleston. He ls well and
favorably kno?n throughout East Florida, and
an fun,isl) natlafactory testimunlals as luchar
acter and qualifications. Address J. S. J., Nsw?
office._ juiyi
WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM?
PETENT, steady and trustworthy colored
mau, a situation, either as coachman, groom 01
porter. Has had experience and can furnish the
very best recommendations. A note addressed to
"Coachman" at the office of TBS NBWS. wul
secure prompt attention. ]uly28
WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COM
PETtNT and steady yoong man (a
Charleaionian, and single) a situation in any ca?
pacity. Would prefer office work lu a Commis?
sion House, or general out-door clerk, and would
not oblect to leave the city. Beat or references
furnish*.''. Address Accountant Kty Box No. 60,
Charleston ruste nice. novS
WANTED, A PRACTICAL PRINTER
and comcositor: to take charge or a
0 untry Newspaper, published weekly. One well
recommended can obtain a situation, or an inter?
est in i be paper, by addressing Uorry News,
Con way boro, s. c. None need apply unless they
come fully recommended, for competency and uf
good moral character._nov4
_JBoJUnt._
TO RENT, THAT THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, containing 7 rooms, with kitch?
en, well and cistern, next west of thc Academy of
MuBlc. Rent low. Apply at No. 28 George sire. t.
uovia-stuth
TO RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY SIT
UATfcD House, No. 20 Water atreet, con?
taining four square rooms and pantry; possession
given un let December. App.y at No. 237 King
street. novi7
PLEASANT BOOMS TO RENT IN A
choice neighborhood at Nu. ll Doughty
btieet. Apply on the premises. novis
O RENT, HOUSE AND STORE, No. 67
MARKttt STREET. Apply next door.
OV14-12?_
TO RENT, A FIRST FLOOF. ROOM.
Apply to Mre. RILEY, 77 Wentworth street.
oct31_
rpo RENT, A PART OF A HOUSE, COR
X NER Morris street and Rutledge avenue
three or four rooms and kitchen. Rent rea ona
ble. Apply aa above._novl4-tnth-3?
STORE TO BENT.-STORE No. 203
EAST BAY, next door north of Cumberland
street, formtriy occupied by Messrs. Wm. M.
Bird A co. Possession given Immediately.
Apply to JAMES MARSH, at Marsh's Shipyard.
aug4-isiu_
TO RENT, TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS
fronting on King Btreet, c mer of Liberty
street, posseaalon given fruin the let or Novem?
ber. Also, four neat cumrortable rooms over the
store fronting on Liberty street. Pussessiun given
Immediately. Apply on premises. octa
TO RENT, A COMFORTABLE DWEL
L1NG, No. 218 Coming street, containing
1 ur square ro >ms and gas throughout, good
cistern and well of wa er. Apply to WM. H.
DAWSON Real Estate Agent, No. b5 Broad street.
nov 14-6
O RENT, THE UPPER PART OF THAT
newly Unlshed Building, No. 241 Kin* Btreet,
over Messrs. c. D. AHREN? A CO.'S Grocery.
Suitable as a Hesldence or a place or busings.
Finished in the very beat style, with gas and
water works, bath room, Ac Inquire on the pre
mises. novil
.?our?inQ.
BOAlffi?G^ffi
bc obtained on reasonable terms on appli?
cation at No 156 Quteu street, nor h side, three
doors we t or Franklin street. novll-smwal
BOARDING.-GOOD BOARD, WITH
PLEASANT ROOMS, can be had by apply?
ing at No. 79 Wentworth atreet Day Boarders
also accommodated. no vi :-6*
BOARDING. - A FEW GENTLEMEN
can be uccomm jdated with good boan
a.d pleasant ru ms, on moderate terms, by ap?
ply ng at No. is Wintworth street DAYBOARU
IM; also furnished, mayie
?flcctings.
P~^ONT3TsT^?l?FTrS ENGINE COl?
PANY.-The regular Monthly Meeting of this
company will be held THIS EVENING, at half-past
7 o'clock.
Ry order or President WM. AIKEN KELLY.
O. E. DAVIS.
CQV18_Secretary.
AKEG ULAR MEETING OF DAN
LODQK, No. 93, I. O. B. B., will be held at
tue usual time and place.
By order or the P.esident.
JOsEPU W. M. CHCMACEIRO,
novl8?_Acting Secretary.
p RAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE
UT MASONS OP soc ru CAROLINA.-The An
nual communication or the Mose Worshipful
Grand Lodge or Ancient Freemasons of South
Carolina will b: lr.Hen at Odd Fellows' llall,
Charleston, on TC?SOAY, the 2lst of November,
commencing at hl2h twelve. The Grand Lodge
will be opened by Right Worshipful R. S. BRUNS,
Deputy Grand Masher, and called off until Tues?
day, 19th of December. Worshipful Masters,
Wardei s, Delegates Past Masters and Grand Of?
ficers residing out of the City or Cnarleston are
not expected to attend until the Decemt er Com?
munication, at wh.ch time the cornerstone or the
new Masonic Temple w ll be 1 ld.
By order or the Grand Master.
B. HUSH CAMPBELL, Grand Secretary,
nov 8, U), 18
iror Sole.
BOAT FOR' SOE~-THE CAT BOAT
ROSE, c ppered and copper fastened, ror
sa.e at No. 23 lineen street. novl8-3*
FOR SALE, A No. 1 SADDLE AND
Draft PONY, warranted sound and gentle;
also, a light .-pring Wanoa and Harness. Apply
at No. 52 rf adel rle street._novl8-l*
"VfULES FOR SALE LOW.-A PRIME
ITA. lot of yenng Mules from SISO to $185.
Horse* la same proportion. Apply to H. ARNOLD,
No. 210 Meeting sneer, c .raer or John.
novl8-2_
B'OR SALE, ONE No. 1 MILCH COW,
with a young CALF. Also, a lot ol fine
milking GOATS with yoong Kids, which will be
sold reasonable by applying at No. 163 SI. PbLlp
street, between Cannon and Spring streets.
novl8-l?_
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
MILITARY COATS, PANTS, HLOUSKS and
OVERCOATS can be lound at J. APPLE'S, No. 404
King street, corner Burn-.' Lane._novl3-6*
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD
NEWSPAPERS lu large i r small quantities
Price 60 cEXTs PER HUNDRED. Apply at the
unce ol THE NEWS._may ls
FOR SALE, A DURHAM BULL CALF,
eleven months old. out of a superior im?
ported cow. Apply to JOHN THOMSON 4 CO.,
No. 288 King street._novll-ew4?
ABARGAIN l-TO PRINTERS AND
BOOKBINDERS.-A Ruggles Wood Frame
Paper Cutler, will be sold low lor cash, ls nearly
:.ew, cuts 28 inches, and has an extra knife. Nc
charge fur rackage. Price $40. Apply at Tra
SEWS Job Office. nara
FOR SALE OR RENT, THAT
eligibly situated House, No. 27 Rutledge
Avenue, on the line or "the City Railway"-the
former residence ol Mn j or R. O. Gilchrist. The
House has every convenience for a family,
together with a large lot, containing several
choice Fruit Trees and a handsome Flower Gar*
den, Hot House and Fountain. For particulars,
inquire of CHARLES P. FRAZER, Real Estate
Agent, No. 98 Broad street._novlS thstns
JP O R SALE,
2000 bushels new Prime SEA ISLAND COTTON
SEED, at ixe. V lb.
GINNING SEA ISLAND COTTON.
We have two Engines and eight McCarthy Gina
running, thereby being able to gin. pack and
mote eighty or ninety bags per week, and guar?
antee to put np the sam= in NO. 1 good order, and
deliver the same to any factor in Charleston at
FIVE CENTS PER POUND, furnishing the best
or Bagging.
We will receive Colton at our wharf, No. 17
Sooth Bay, snd at our landing, James leland,
without any further charges.
GEO. FRED. HABEN ICHT.
novll ERNST A. HAi.ENlCHT.
JJOTEL FOR 8 1
Having purchased the CAT?OS A SPRINGS,
and Intending to devote my entire attention to
improving and making them one of the mo>.t de?
sirable Summer Resorts !n the country, I offer for
sile the Lease and Furniture of the well known
GLOBE HOTEL, or Augusta, Ga Thia Hotel, fa?
vorably known io all travellers, enjoys as large,
If not a larger, share of patronage than any
other hotel between Baltimore and New Orleans,
and will prove a paying investment.
W. C. HEWITT.
For terms, Ac. address the above, care Key
Box No 66. Augusta, Ga. novll-siutbS
QOTTON GINNING ESTABLISHMENT.
FOR SALB,
THE GINS AND MACHINERY uaed by na the
past seasou for ginning Sea Island and Up?
land Cottons, consisting o?:
6 MCCARTHY GINS -
1 Gullett Gin (45 Saws)
2 Co:ton to hippers
6 large ABsortlog Tables
1 Press (for packtog Upland Cotton)
Kings, Pestles, Ac, (ror packing sea Island
Cotton.)
The above are all in perfect order, and will be
sold at a reasonable Usure. For Information aa to
terms, ac, apply to ROBT.G. CUISuLM,
At Chisholm's Mills, west endo! Tradd street,
Or HENRY L. CH1SOLM,
Jo)y25-B_Auger's Wharf.
tailoring.
TpiALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, Ac,
FOR
MENS', YOUTUS' AND BOYS',
CONSISTING OF :
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
And a large assortment of FINE CLOTH WALK?
ING COATS, or all colors, Black Single and
Double Breasted Frock Coats, Star shirts, Under?
wear Goods, Ac. English and Domestic Half
Hose, Alexaudre'a, Imperial, and Courvolsler's
Kid, SHH, Ihread, Buckskin, Dogskin, Casalmere
and Cloth Gloves, Linen .-nd Paper Collars, Neck?
ties, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, suspenders, Um?
brellas, Ac, or the lateststyle.
And a very la ge and fine selected stock of
BROADCLOTHS. Doeskin, Beaver, Tricot, Diago?
nal COATING AND CASSlMEhES.
And a very handaome variety ol the latest style
PANTS AND YEST PAITERNS.
Which we ede: to sell by piece, yard or pattern,
or make up Into Garments, by measure, In the
latest style, and at the shortest nonce.
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas-the largest assort?
ment.
Our sto.k has been selected with the greatest
care, and prices marked very low, in pain fig?
ures. Being confident that wc can offer induce?
ments unequalled by any other bouse, we solicit
buyers In ?ur line to give us a call bet?re pur?
chasing elsewhere. All orders will receive our
prompt and very carelul attention.
The TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls under the
supervision or Mr. WINTERER, who has already
proved himself a tim cl a.-h cutter; and the public
will bear lu miud that our Clothing nas been
manufactured by ourbeives during the dull sum?
mer months, ai d can therefore recommend lt
as regards flt, wear and workmanship, and prices
exceedingly low to suit the times.
MENKE A- MULLER,
No. 325 King street,
octl9-3mos_Opposite Society street.
JOHN RUGHEIMER,
NC. 141 KING STREET,
WEST SIDE, A FEW DOOKS NOETH OF QCL'.V STREET,
Would respectfully Inform his friends that he
has just returned from New York with a iarge
and well-selected stock of the latest styles of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Also, a full assen ment or
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Including the Celebrated
STAR SH IRTS.
octl8_
fjarbroarc, (Entfern, 97 c.
QUNSl GUNS ! GUNS 1
Tte subscriber has rececently received a fine
assortment of GUNS, consisting of:
BOYS'DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL, made
expressly lo order In England.
Good SPORTING GUNS of all sizes and prices.
ALSO,
A fine asB rtmet or ENGLISH DOUBLE BAR?
REL BREECH-LOADING GUNS, at very low
pi Ices, with a tine assortment or POWDER
FLASKS, Shot ronches, Caps, Wads, Ac, Ac.
C. GRAYELEY, No. 52 East Bay,
nov7-tuthso South of the Postottlce.
?rocmes, Cirjttore, &c.
rjlHE SINGULARITIES
OF
THE GREAT CHEAP MAN,
(Great la point of cheapness only,) while they
provoke the envy ana slurs of the p:tty dealers,
excites the admiration aad wonder of all bnyers,
and is rast achieving for his Stores a reputation
that the boasts or slurs of others could never en?
sure for themselves.
Just received at Nos. 190 and 338 KING STREET:
50 Arkins aqd tubs GOOD BUTTER, at 25 cents
per lb.
5oct) lbs. Beat FAMtfLY SOAP, at leas than 8 cents
per lb.
2000 lbs. DURYEA'S SUPERIOR STARCH, at 10
cents per lb.
3000 lbs. Strictly Choice SUGAR CURED HAMS,
STRIPS AND SHOULDERS.
25 half chests GUNPOWDER, OOLONG, OLD
HYSON, YOUNG HYSON, ENGLISH BREAK?
FAST and UNCOLORED JAPAN TEAS, from
20 cents to 50 cents cheaper per lc. than
elsewhere.
TO ARRIVE :
25 Arkins Strictly Choice ORANGE COUNTY BUT
TER, three pounds for fi.
Wanted everybody to know that
TUE GREAT BUTTER DEPOTS
Are located only at
LINLEY'S CHEAP STORES,
NOS. 190 AND 338 KlKG STREET.
Jnsnrancf.
(>TE MORE IN THE BREACH !
NEW YORK IN 1835.
CHICAGO IN 1871.
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
CASH ASSETS July 1, 1871.86,047,387.
Ohlcsgo Losses. ?,000,000.
The annexed statement ls published for the in?
formation of the public, lt will be seen that the
.ETNA ts rapidly paying off all claims Incurred by
the late CHICAGO DISASTER. The first pay?
ment was made on the 14TH OCTOBER, TWO
DAYS AFTER THE FIRE.
The names or parties paid thus far, and
amount paid each, can be furnished by calling at
the office of the Agent, No. 272 King street
CHICAGO, III., November 4th, 1871.
A. H. Maylen, Esg,, Agent, Charleston, S. C. :
Claims amounting to over HALF MILLION
DOLLARS ($582,991) have already b.en adjusted
and paid to 354 claimants, In CASH, DOLLAR for
DOLLAR, at the rate of from 30 to 60 per day,
and this work will be expeditiously continued,
with "NO RED TAPE," until every d.Har of 11a
bl.lty ls fully liquidated.
The OLD 3ZTSA will come oat of the world's
greatest fire with the LARGEST CASH CAPITAL,
LARGEST CASH ASSETS and LARGEST CASH
INCOME of any American Insurance Company.
E. J. BASSETT, Adjuster.
A. H. HAYDEN, Agent, No. 272 King street.
J. L. HONOUR, sub-J gent, East Eay street.
novl6-thstu3
(I op ar mer st] if G ano Dissolu tiona.
NOTICE. -THE COPARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the under
ugo ed under the firm of SMITH A CHAPEAU,
was dissolved on tue 1st of November by mutual
consent. T. T. CHAPEAU ia authorized to seule
the arfairBof the concern.
GEORGE H. SMITH,
T. T. CHAPEAU.
T. T. CHAPEAU, will continue the MANUFAC
TURLNQ of ROSIN AND TURPENTINE under the
name of T. T. CHA> EAU A CO.
T. T. CHAPEAU.
In retiring from the firm or SMIIH A CHAPEAU,
I recommend T. T. CHAPEAU to my friends and
Termer patrons. GEORGE H. SMITH.
Charleston, November 16,1871.
novl3 smw3_
?TiHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
J. CHARLESTON COCNfY.-CeiUflcate or Lim?
ited Puitneriblp between BUCKLEY T. BENTON,
or the City of Brooklyn, State or New vorK,
CHARLES UNDERWOOD, or the Town and Coun?
ty or Tolland, State of Connecticut, and EVER:
E. BEDFORD, of the City of Charleston, State
aforesaid.
This cjrtlflcate hereby wltnesseth that the un?
dersigned have, by virtue or an act or the General
Assembly ot the State aforesaid, entitled "An Act
to authorize the formation of Limited Partner?
ships," passen in the year of our Lord, one thou?
sand eight hundred and tbltty-seven, and an?
other Act entitled "An Act to er tend the dura*
tlou ol au "Act authorizing the formation of Lim?
ited Partnerships," passed in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-six,
aud another Act extending the fame until repeal?
ed, passed December 20th, 1866, formed a Limited
Psi tner^hip as fo.lows :
first. The name or firm under which such
partnership shall be conducted ls EVERT E.
BEDFORD.
Second. The general nature of thc business in?
tended to be transacted ls that or the Grocery Bu?
siness, both reran and wholesale, in the said City
ol Charleston.
Third. BOOKLET T. BENTON, of the City ot
Brooklyn, State of New York, and CHARLES UN?
DERWOOD, of the Town and County of Tolland,
State or connecticut, are the Spiclal Partners,
and EVERT E. BEDFORD, or the Cl i y of Charles?
ton, State aforesaid, ls the General Partner.
Fourth. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, a special Paw?
ner, has contributed reven thousand dollars
($7000,) and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, the other
special Paitner, has contributed also seven thou?
sand (t ollars ($7C00) to tue common stock of the
Partnership.
Filth. The said Partnership commences on thc
first day of November, eighteen hundred and
seventy one, and will terminate on the first - ay
of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-five.
Dated tlili 28th day of October, A. D.. 1871.
(Signed) B T. BENTON. [L. s.l
CHARLES UNDERWOOD, [L. S.]
EVERT E. BEDFORD. (L. 3 J
Wltnesse- :
(Signed) G. w. RODERICK.
THOMAS E. PEARSALL.
nov8-36_
?tasuusB Cards.
A B MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
sep27-DAC CHARLESTON, S. C._
B. CARPENTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 72 BROAD STEHT,
Charleston, S. C.,
wm Practice In the State and Federal Courts
letti
ft.
WE LITE AND LEARN, DYE AND
FORGET ALL.
THE SOUTHERN DTK HOUSE,
NO. 359 KING STREET,
Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle?
men's, Ladles' and ChUdren'a Clothes. Fine
Laces and Lace Curtains deaned and done
up with the Soft or ^-.ar-^turers' Finish; Lace
and Crape Shawls and Kid Gloves Cleaned and
Dyed.
mw Goods received and returned by Express.
jun22-lyr L BILLER, Proprietor.
?roctriea, tiquera, Ut.
pOTATOES! POTATOES {
Three hundred b?rrela of POTATOES, cf supe?
rior qaahtr. Jost landed ex-schooner Mary, from
Belfas', Maine. For sale by
nov!8-l_J. A. BNSLOW ? CO.
.^TILSON'S GROCERY.
WILSON'S GROCERY is now offering the moat
carefully'selected stock of LIQUORS to be found
in this city.
They have been selecto 1 especially for their
medicinal qualities, and their purity endorsed by
the most eminent physicians of Charleston.
Parties desiring a pure article can always rely
on Liquors sold from this establishment and re
commended.- ?p> ?j.. .
A fall supply oKlQw^prades on hand.
-WILSON'S GROCERY,
No. soe King street.
??^Address Box No. 883.
VTEW BUCK WEE AT ! NEW BUCK?
IE WHEAT.
Bb s. New Hulled BUCKWHEAT
Bbls.^elf-Raising Buckwheat.
For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY,
i> o. 306 King Btreer.
jay AU Goods delivered free.
c
AN NED PEACHES! CANNED
PEACHES I
180 dozen 3 and 3 lb. CANNED PEACHES.
For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY,
No. sos Klag street.
A3-Al! Goods delivered free._
CANNED TOMATOES! CANNED TO
. ll..TOES I
7C0 dozen 2 lb. CANNED TOMATOES. .
For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY, ft
No. soe King street,
jay All Goods delivered free.
gYRUP! SYRUP ! SYRUP I
GOLDEN SYRUP, 65 cents a gallon.
WILDON'S GROCERY,
No. soe King street.
4^All Goods delivered free_
BARGAINS IN TEiS, COFFEES, GEO*
OERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Warranted to suit the palates and the pockets of
the million. WILSON'S GROCERY,
No. 806 Ring street.
jay All Go3d3 delivered free._
NEW CODFISH, SMOKED SALMON,
PICKLED SALMON, SPICED SALMON.
Extra No. 1 MACKEREL
Meas Mackerel
New Herrings.
For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY,
No. 806 King street,
ny All Goods delivered free.
VTEW SMOKED BEEF, FRESH SMOKED,
111 TONGUES, NEW HAMS, (?MALL SIZE) PIG
slluLLDERa. c
Fnlton Market BEEF
Fami.y Pig Pork
Smoked Pig Tongues
Pickled Pigs' Feet.
For sale low at WILSON'S GROCERY,
. No. 208 King street.
4yAll Goods delivered free.
JJ 1 0 COFFEE.
Direct Importa-lon. For sale ia lota lo ault
purchasers. G. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
octi8-wfm_ -
QOAL ! COAL ! COAL I ^
900 tons best RED ASH PARLOR and STOVE
COAL, will be delivered at rednced price-$9 60.
THOMAS S. BUDD,
novM-tuthsS No. 16 Boyce's Wharf.
H
AY! HAY! HAY!
1000 bales best Nova Scotia HAY. dally expect?
ed tb arrive per "City of Halifax." For sale ex
? li lp by HENRY CARD.
novll-stoth
QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRAN?
DY, IN U.S. BONDED STORES.
A. TOBIAS' SON9, No. 110 EAST BAY,
Offer for sale from U. S. Bonded Warehouse,
Choice COGNAC and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY,
vuwous vintages, In
Quarter casks
Fifth casks
Eighth casts
AND
Cases or one dozen bettles each.
mayas
1
C
A N D L E S
A. TOBIAS' SONS oller for sale ADAMANTINE
CANDLES, aU weights._angS-emo
VINEGAR, PRUNES, WHITE WINE,
CLARET, AC
A. TOBIAS' SONS offer for aale VINEGAR,
Prunes, Waite Wine, imported direct from
France._ang8-6mo
JgNGLISH PORTER AND ALE.
A. TOBIAS'SONS, Agenta of Mesara. Edward
A George Hibben, of London, offer for aale Hin .
bert's PORTER and Baaa'a PALE ALE-pints/
and quana_aug8-6mo
pRIME WHITE CORN.
MORDECAI A CO. offer lor sale Prime White
CORN, landing._angS-flmo
QHOICE DEMEBABA SUGARS.
MORDECAI A Ot. offer for sale Invoice Choice
Demerara SUGARS. a UR 8-6 mo
gUGAR AND MOLASSES.
MORDECAI A CO. offer for sale Good to
Prime Cuba and Poi to Kloo SUGARS and Choice
MOLASSES. augs-emo
gUGAR HOUSE SYRUP.
SUGAR HOUSE (Bee Hive) SYRUP, in barrels
and hogsheads. For sale by
HERMANN BULLWINKLE,
oct21 Kerr's Wharf.
gIDES, SHOULDEBS, 4a
26 hhds. Prime RIB SIDES
20 hnds. Frime C. R. sid. s
16 hbds. Cuolce Shoulders
30 tierces Prime D. S. Clear Sides
50 tierces Pure Leaf Lard
loo bbls. Heavy Western Mess Pork
io boxes D. s. Bellies
40 kegs Pure Leaf Lard
25 Hero s Choice S. C. Hams
10 hbds. Porto Rles Sugar
3 J bbls. Demerara Sugar
100 tubs Choice Butter.
Landing and In Store, and for sale by
JEFFORDS A CO.,
nov7-KD4C Nos. 17 and 19 Vendue Range.
-gURNHAM'S YEAST POWDER.
Having used YEAST POWDER in our familles
for several years, we give a decided preference*,
above all other, to that prepared by EDW. S.
BURNHAM, Druggist and Apothecary, No. 421
King, near Calhoun street:
Rev. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN, D. D.
Rev. T. E. WANNAMAKE rf.
P. K. COBURN, Intendant Town of Summer?
ville. S. 0.
G. L. HOLMES.
GEO. 8. PELZER, M. D.
W. B. Sill i H, Master Machinist, S. CR. R.
B. C. WtBB. nov4-6mos
(Cigars, (?Tabarra, Ut.
T.AOU
.ajois n2io msiitiAY jojadcua jo jowudoy
'HHCIOHHOS WV1TIIAV
.pduouos ZdniisaoMi 1 vois-sro; jo uonsurctre
xa ur "o? paparos Aftdwui SQ III* 'aaomndso
ov ilia io nsflo mi* 'iniq oj pepuajxa arapjo
-ssauisnq jo ouu sw ui sOior?? rf? JO
8uii8|suo3 'spooo sw uodn ODUSAD* fu? inoqiiJi
'auuui areqo-m? joiunoare ?R OlSS0VaN2SBD
JO; paSasuoxa .red 1? SLNfAHAVd fUOgdS
.3pB.il Jjaitt -io; luamaonpui sjixa os '-o? *&mNS
.OOOVSOl SHVOIO i? aiamnsuoo lisian pus area
.dioiLtt 'BiassuoJUd "oi B.ano panjuuapno. om
'I333IS om
oie -ON iv aajinsan SJ,N3RAVJ aioaas
I STHOIS HVOIO HVITIIAi HOHa?UlO
gENZLNE, DOUBLE DISTILLED,
FOR CLEANING CLOTHES.
For Bale wholesale and retail by
Dr. H.BAER,
No. 131 Meeting street.